It describes the technology, the elements and artifacts
it entails, the operations and development practices, and
the most common usage scenarios. This part is for the developer
or whoever wants to have hands-on experience with Windows
CardSpace.
Chapter 3, ???Windows CardSpace,??? introduces the technology.
This includes the user experience, Information Cards and the
different card types, the private desktop, and the canonical usage
scenario.
Chapter 4, ???CardSpace Implementation,??? describes the usage of
CardSpace in the most common scenarios. From the HTML
integration syntax to token manipulation, going though federation,
integration with web services and CardSpace invocation
via native APIs, this chapter covers all the basic development
tasks.
Chapter 5, ???Guidance for a Relying Party,??? presents a detailed
example of a common scenario: enabling Personal Cards on an
ASP.NET website.
Part III: Practical Considerations
The last part of this book is devoted to design and business considerations
that come in handy when architecting a solution
based on Windows CardSpace (or on user-centered identity
management technologies in general). The chapters in this part
will prove useful for architects and project managers.
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